Arctic sea ice loss drives drier weather over California and wetter Iberian winters, modeling study shows
A study led by researchers from the Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal) has used a novel approach to unravel the ...
San Gabriel Valley Tribune2h
California’s roads and bridges worsen, ranking next to last in the nation in condition and cost-effectiveness.
Fixing potholes, smoothing pavement, modernizing deficient bridges, and lowering traffic fatalities are reasonable ...
Three wet winters in a row for the first time in 25 years? Sierra Nevada snowpack 85% of normal, with more storms forecast
But the past two winters have seen above-average rain and snow levels. If the Sierra snowpack grows to 100% or more of its ...
It’s been a warm winter, and California’s snowpack shows it
California’s snowpack is now 85% of average, with more snow in the northern Sierra and less in the south. Amid warming ...
Scientists Uncover How a Melting Arctic Is Driving Droughts and Extreme Weather
New research reveals that Arctic sea ice loss can disrupt weather worldwide, making California drier while increasing winter ...
The Union Democrat13d
Will California get three wet winters in a row for first time in 25 years?
But the water outlook across Northern California remains healthy for the summer, experts said Friday, with reservoirs brimming and summer water restrictions unlikely for the third year in a row.
Opinion Columnists
As climate change brings more rain than snow, building more reservoirs would reduce state’s dependence on snowpacks.
Storm could bring up to 2 feet of snow in northern Arizona, light showers in Phoenix
The remnants of an "atmospheric river" will move across Arizona Friday into the weekend, but most of the river's flow will ...
ABC7 KABC on MSN2d
NWS says upcoming storms not expected to end drought, but could cause problems in burn areas
While the expected storms could bring much-needed precipitation to the region, if the storm arrives as currently forecasted, recent burn areas could see mud and debris flows.
With rain on the way, California’s water managers are ‘waiting with bated breath’
State water managers are hoping incoming storm systems will deliver enough precipitation to offset a deficit in some places that have faced dangerously low levels of precipitation.